BUY
FRISBIE’S
Keep Cool
with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fun
110 Volt A. O.
220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomier, More Refined
The Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South 'Norwalk
LAWN MOWERS GROUND
80138038 SHARPENED
SAWS FILED AND SET
J ORDAN’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St., Norwalk
Phone 303
’i THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1925.
:3 MO
Oars
nzramnvo AND ofammumsc
PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE C0.
8% WEST AVE;
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
Passenger
N 0 RWALB
Piggly Wiggly
-—at— i:
POPULAR PRICES
12 Main Street ‘
Iforwalk Conn
ONLY 7 ' nowN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER
in
. YOUR. HOME
Balance Small Monthly Payments
Conn. Light &
Power Co. ,
Norwaik Phone 3600
MILLINERY
K. 'A. Polhemus
or N0. MAIN eraser
so. noawm
Phone 3145
14‘
closers vrav WISELY
errNT— WHEN IT
PURCHASES n
'lm. -/27"'77'7.n
la'L‘Jfll"! Illi'ALi 1111’41’
ra'u'l'rum. .
I .
Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be surpris-
ed at the iowness of our charges
for installing a modern bathtub
in your home. Why not get ace
anointed with the real facts of
the case and give us a chance tc
demonstate our superior sup-
plies and plumbing abilities.
The Nash, Raymond
& Dean Co.
2 Pier not Read
~MVertlee
the best results.
in the Scandal for
i
‘ llpp street.
ROWAYTON'
W
PLANS ARRANGED
FOR PICNIC OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Methodist Church Bd.
Islands Off Shore-—
Rev. Gray on Tour
The regular mid-week service of
the Methodist church was held last
night. Mr. John Flint of Rowayton
avenue ~led the worship in the ab-
sence of Rev. Charles Gray. After
the service, there was an impor-
‘tant meeting of the Sunday School
board to discuss plans for the Sun-
day School picnic. at has been de-
cided to hold it next Wednesday.
July 22. Barclay island and Nauvoo
island will be used as picnic
grounds. The Sunday School chil-
dren will probably be' transported
there in the boats of Captain. Stev-
one. Mr. Harry Bryan and Captain
Mills, and will leave Stevens' dock
on.1iowayton avenue at about 9:46
o'clock.
As in former years. parents are
also invited. Further announce-
ments will be made later in regard
to committees appointed to carry
out the various plans for the pic-
nic. Besides this meeting, work
was done, such as moving chairs
and putting up the tables for the
sale and supper being held today.
I I I
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gray and
two sons. Erroll and Charles. and
Edgar Bryan. motored yesterday to
Hartford. During the day. they
spent some time at the Wesleyan
institute in Mlddletown. where they
witnessed a baseball game between
the faculty and the students. They
saw many or their friends from
Norwalk who were there and also
from New Haven. Rev. Gray re-
ports that everyone is having an
enjoyable time. The Grays and Ed-
gar Bryan returned to their homes
last evening.
I I I
A large crowd is, expected to at-
tend the annual sale and supporte-
day at the Methodist church. As
this is one of the most important
events of the season in Rowayton.
it is hoped that the residents will
turn out in numbers to make it a
success.
I I I
Mrs. John Plandcr and Mrs. Ed-
ward Sliine of Crockett street visit-
ed Mrs. Lewis Schmidt at her sum-
mer residence at Lake Waccabuc
yesterday.
I I I
li‘Glcn Kay. who has been repre-
senting the Epworth league of the
Rowaytoin Methodist church for the
past week at the Wesleyan Insti~
into at Middletown is expected to
arrive at her home on Crockett
street on Saturday.
‘ I I I
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Jarvis of Highland
avenue. who are spending a week
with relatives in Cleveland. Ohio.
I I I
Rev. Arthur Beale and his fam-
ily left yesterday morning for
Stockbridge. Mesa. where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kent.
Previously they spent a few days
with Mr and Mrs. Fred Ambler of
Iloway ton avenue.
e u 0
Today there will be a full dress re-
hearsal or the "Midsummer Fol-
lies" at the "Cross-ways"
s e e
It has been announced that the
Good Will society will meet for ,its
annual picnic next Thursday at the
residence of Mrs. Gans, who is occu-
pying the Gilman house on Roway-
ton avenue. ,This residence is an
ideal place for a picnic and the
large number of members are now
planning to spend a pleasant time
theie. .
I I I
According to word received yes-
ierday, the Rowayton boys who
want with the National Guards to
’l‘oinhanna, i’.a. will arrive home
tomorrow instead of on Sunday as
had been expected.
I I I
Mrs. C. M. Sherwood and daugh-
ter. Carol Mae. former residents of
Rowavton, are visiting friends here
for about a week.
I I I
Norma Hall. daugh er of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Hall of cKiniey Place
is recovering from an operation In
cations occur she will be able to re-
turn to her home next Thursday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker of
Baton avenue are entertaining Mrs.
Parker‘s sister. Mrs. Robert Skilton
and daughter, Florence of Philadel-
phia. for a. few days. ,
I I I
Andrew J. Bowman of Rowayton
avenue is having'hls house painted.
I I I
. Mr. and Mrs. Henny. who are
spending the summer season in'tho
Marsh cottage on Highland Place
yesterday visited relatives in New
York.
I I I
'Miss Beatrice Sturges of South
Norwalk spent yesterday afternoon
and evening with Miss Helen Deck-
er of McKinley Place.
I I I
Mr. Walter Boughton and sons,
Junior and Laurence of Danbury.
are spending a month at the Bran-
da home on Rowaytonsvenue.
I I I
Mrs. Hoffman of Roton avenue is
entertaining prominent guests. Miss
Virginia Katherine Rothwell of New.
ark. sister of Ben Rothwell. the
Olympic boxer. will spend the sum-
mer here. She is accompanied by
Miss Dorothy Isabel Tiliey or East
Orange. N. J. Miss Rothwell is the
women‘s champion hurdler in the
50-yard low hurdles. In represent-
ing the Prudential Life Insurance
Company. she defeated Camille Sal).
bie. who was the 1924 Olympic cham-
pion. with a record of seven and one-
half seconds. .
I I I
Mrs. Alfred C. Beckius. of Cud-
Mrs. Percy Barrett_of
Brookeide. and Mrs. George Hubbcll
To Take Children to"
the Norwaik hospital. If no oomplis
of Highland avenue were among Isa
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EAST NORWALK ,
EAST AVE NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
TO MEET A AGAIN THIS EVENING
To Vote on By-iaws—ioning, Paving, Gas Sta-
tions, Busses to Be
Discussed—Two Girls
Get Life Saving Certificates—Dredge Be-
giits Pumping Into Seaview Ave. Park
The;second meeting of the East
avenue Neighborhood club will be
held thisrevenlng at S'o'clock in the
De Mott school. At that time the by-
laws. which have ben drawn up by
a committee consisting of Prof.
GeorgesP. .Knapp. Mary L. Rider.
and Al't'red E. Emmerson. will be re-
ported to the members present, and
voted on. The name for the club
will also be incorporated into the
draft presented by the committee.
That the club has already made
itself heard was demonstrated by the
city council's decision to fill the two
vacandies existing in the Zoning‘
Com'mlesion since last September.
followiiig the presentation of a peti-
tion for ~the same‘by the club.
There were-thirty present at the
Thursday meeting. two weeks ago.
and more are expected in the De
Motteschooi tonight, due to the in.
terest‘aronsed by the results of the
previous meeting.
Subjects of» paramount interest to
the residents along East avenue. and
open to discussion tonight, the the
zoning‘ordlnance, the question of
gasoline stations on East avenue as
Fairfield County Woman's Republi-
can association in Westport'ycster-
day. ,
I I I
Helen1~Clary of Baltimore. Mary.
land. is visiting her parentshMr. and
Mrseli. W. Clary. of Rowayton ave-
nue, for:a .few days.
. I I I
Mrs..Louise Crockett of Crockett
street is expected to return in a week
after a visit with Mrs. Charles Ains-
worth-.of East Norwalk.
I I I
‘Lnnennigie‘, of Newmarkct. N. J.,
is spending a'month in the Scott
cottage on ~Rowayton avenue.
' . l I I I_
Mrs.» Henry Forelt of McKinley
place will be 7‘ representative at the
star Council. No. 42. of the Sons
and Daughters of Liberty in Green-
wichitonight. She will be among
those. who install the officers for the
coming tori-n. Besides being State
Deputy 'for the Greenwich Lodge,
Mrs. Foreit it also a councillor for
Banner Council. No. 5. in South Nor-
walk.’ There are about four other
members. accompanying her. but she
is the only representative from Ro-
wayton.
. I I I
Clement 3D. Albrecht of Logan
placeils having a new house built
on Raymond street. The contract
for the;,'fo‘undation has been given
to Salvadore Roccusso and that part
of the building-1s well on itstay.
firehouse; upon completion. will be-
occupled by Mr. Aibrecht's son. Hi1.
lioruwho is now residing in Brook-
lyn. 'L ' ' . '
. e e ,e
A number of Rowayton residents
were.entertained yesterday by Mr.
and uraLeslle Tripp of Logan
streetat their camp at Lake Kitche-
wam .Park.. Those who .were pres-
ent were: Mrs. Anna L. Parker. Mrs
Idu‘ghret Nubit. Idr. and wire. Bet
iamln Pal-leer and two daughters of
gen eta-pet ind Ilrs. Mary Hart
ghos- who attended the picnic ’otrthe of
oysters! .
permitted by State law. and the run-
ning of buses instead of street cars
when the street is paved.
I I I
Three members of the Junior Life
Guards received their certificates and
emblems yesterday at Calf Pasture.
Beach. Leonard Alnsworih will be-
come a member of the Calf Pasture
unit. American Red Chess Life Sav-.
ing Corps. The two other swimmers
are girls. who only become members
of the American Red Cross Life Sav-
ing Corps. The yard Natalie Ander-
son and Irene Hailend. who passed
their tests recently under the g uid-
ance of Life Guards Louis Canevari
and ”Albert Raymond.
. ‘ I I I
The dredge Potomac started pump-
ing mud out of the harbor into the
bulkheaded space, behind ‘tho city
dock yesterday afternoon and con-
tinued until late last night. taking
advantage of the high tide.‘ Hun-
drcds of persons lined the Washing-
ton street bridge. and cars were park-
ed in some cases tko deep along’the
curb so that the occupants could
watch the geyser of mud and water
spurting.from the iron pipes into the
park project. The pipes are laid on
pontoons from the dredge to the
deck, and run along the dock to ten
space being filled in. That some im-
pression on the mudflats west of the
dock ,is being made can be'seen as
the dredge moves closer to the
shore. The process will be a. long
one. since4he dredge cannot work at
extremely low tides. The rotary
shovel on the beam projecting under
water. and which does the main part
ofthe work of dredging. is finding
little difficulty with the mud today.
but pumping will be harder. it is
expected. when the piles of oyster
shells nearer shore are reached.
I I I
Miss Madeleine Heidenberg of
Winfield street daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. Heidenberg. went to the Nor-
walk Hospital to undergo a minor
operation yesterday, and is home to-
day. She is reported to be recover-
ing nicely. .
I I I
James Dugan. Fitch street. em-
Jloyed with the Martin Ice Company-
is getting bcttcr after sustaining a
had cut to his foot Tuesday from'an
ice tong which he dropped. He ex-
pects to be able to return to work
Saturday.
I I I
The steel' girders on the roof of
Benjamin Cella's Fort street restaur-
ant are now on. and interior work
will start next week. Mr. Celia aims
to make his new restaurant much
more up-to-date the. nhis old one in
the Podolofsky building.
' I I 0
Mr. George Bodycote and his fam.
ily. of Winfield street. have returned
after a week's motor trip through
New England. They went to Bear
Mountain first. traveled through the
Berkshires. then on to Boston and
home. Arriving here yesterday. They
report a very pleasant trip.‘
I I I
A commratively smell crowdiwas
at the beach yesterday. but the
Continent New England Telephone
BELL ISLAND
MA/LMM
BENEFIT BRIDGE
GIVEN AT BELL
ISLAND CLUB
A bridge for the benefit of the
Brooklyn Home for the Blind was
held yesterday evening at the Bell
Island club. There were thirteen
tables of bridge, and eighteen prizes
were awarded. The hostesses for
the party were Mrs. Mary Gray. Mrs.
William Wright. Mrs. William F.
Clarke. and Mrs. Edward Moore.
The president and board of man-
agers of the Brooklyn home were
present. They were Mrs. Charles
Beniisch. President; Mrs. William
Ellis. vice—President. and Mrs. Mor-
ris Gluckaui’. The proceeds of the
bridge are to go toward erecting a
new Home in Brooklyn. The prizes
for the bridge were furnished by
Norwaik merchants.
Mrs. William Wright entertained
the board of managers at luncheon
at the club before the bridge. The
hostesses wish to thank the mcr-
chants. and those who helped make
the bridge a success. fur their part
in raising the money for the Brook-
lyn Home.
Q o e e
The Misses Jesephine and Fran-
ccs Gallagher are the proud owners
of a new Queen canoe called the
“Tip-me."
I U I '
Mrs. George Smith lunchcd with
Mrs. Thomas Haney of Darien at
the Wee Burn Golf club yesterday.
I w I
Miss. Belva. Offenburg of New
Canaan was the guest of Miss Lu-
cille Street yesterday.
Dighey Mason. Herbert Schwartz
Jr.. Albert Ertksen’. and Billy Sel-
wyn started off on a picnic today in
Mr. Selwyn's motor boat to Smith‘s
Island; ‘
I I I
Mr. Frank State of Norwalk. who
is on a vacation from his duties
with the Crofut Knapp Co.. is
spending some tirpe ‘ at the Pine
Point Catholic Club.
I I I
Mrs. Arthur Rothstein and Miss
Imogene McGuire were the guests
of‘Mr. and Mrs. Arch Selwyn Tues-
day.
e e e
George . Riley "of Pine Point
has‘resumed his studies at the De-
Mott school in East Norwalk for
the summer.
I I I .
Mr. William F. DcKlyn of Pine
Point who hasbeen‘serloualy ill, is
now reported on the road to recov-
el‘l'.
I I I
Mr. James Curran of Westport. a
former resident of.Bell Island. was
a visitor here yesterday.
I I I
Dr. C. Irving Paris of New York
the week-end with Mrs. J. Ferris of
Crescent road.
I I I
Mr. RaNmond Tucker of Stam-
ford is visiting Mr. Raymond Gloet-
zner of Daisy Cottage. Summit av'e-
nue.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. 'F. McDonald of
Batavla. N. Y. were the recent visi-
tors. of Mrs. M; Hogan of Hill Crest
C°ml>lny's outing llvened things up
neatly. The coneessionairea had no
warning that the outing was going
to arrive. but handled It successfully.
e e e ,
nu- Ilurlel Bartlett of .Rowe‘n
[arrived at the island today to spend,
musician's-rm.
do
Ministering Circle
Has Picnic at Roton
Members of the Ministering Circle
of the King's Daughters of the First
Congregational church of Norwalk
held their annual picnic yesterday.
The affair was held at Roton Point
in the evening. Following a delight-
.ful picnic supper. a social time was
enjoyed. The husbands of the mem-
bers were present.
Lodge. Summitt avenue.
I I I
Mr. Jules Boulatoun of West-
rhester-Biltmore‘was the guest of
Mr. Ellsworth Smith of Summit!
avenue yesterday. ’
I I I
hire. Ruth Geppart of Castle Hill
in the Bronx has arrived at tho
Summitt Hous! for the rest of the
season.
I I I
Mrs. Frederick Houston was a
\isitor in New York yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lunstrom have
returned to Brooklyn‘ after a, short
Visit with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Schwartz of Cottage road.
I I I
Steward Charles Price is serving
his special Thursday night dinner at
the Bell Island club this evening.
. mar-
ooons
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
Store Hours 9 to 6—Saturdsy s to 'l
PAGE FIVE .
l MUNSIE film
80. NORWALK .z’
ANNOUNCEMENT
The
SO. NORWALK GLASS CO.
Has Opened for Business at
28 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
We carry a full line of glass, plate and window glass, ‘
mirrors, silvered and resilvered, Windshields and car glass
a specialty. Glass of every description at lowest prices.
We install all glass purchased from us free of charge.
SOUTH NORWALK GLASS CO.
as wear WASHINGTON 8T., so. NORWALK, CONN.
Phone 331
menu—letfhe manager
suggest; t‘d‘éli' ghtful new
dishes gthattg-refresh as
well as nourish!
Light or dark—always on ice!
Ehret’sorPiel’s 5...; .c
Tea
Ceylon. Mixed
Formosa Odong andlemon!
Sardine
Ne Be C3 Sandwich 1"
Serve it with
crushed ice . [is c
King Haakon M,
Norwegian Brisiings can c
in olive oil
so; .
Raspberry
fl
Campbell as...” 3 was
Jam
Pure FruitPam Preserves ms. ”352:" ,
21.,
3.5“” '
Pure Fruit We”; a... a. 19s
Loft Matted m
'unflu-
‘5’“ as... 25c
Jake’s“ Leek Wine .. .1, 35¢ .
B E v
Complete StoCk—Alseayson lot
GES
Athenscpricesobtahahie
Cllcquot Club “FMS? w- 15c
Else’s Root Beer $30
Canada Dry .= 6...... ‘
Welch’e Grape Juice Dam m 35c
Grape Julcfim m“
Sunnyfleld Corn Flakes m 9:
"mm
bukISc
' seem an. 15¢
EncoreSpaghetti
Ems-slau-
dean‘s-dam can
10c
Ken-Dilation wasted a... 15..
Homo-Ration am... an a... 15.”
. Mabddtaous" RussianDreesings with
Salad Dressing as... 3......
i. 21::
cant Sauce up»... .- zoo
Bokar Coffee smut... ' .2; 49.
Pickles-delicious,
W
' saunas...
Clow-
wapfitizing
THE
Forrenewsdvigoreat3caltaeveryday
'- Fleieclsmann’e Yeast
NAME: 8. PACiFiC
iii